davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
Franklin.

Mrs. Leila Holman and daughter, Elsie, leave for
Turkey lake Wednesday. Miss Lille Mayd-
well returned to her home in Louisville on Thurs
day after several weeks visit with T. O. Halstead and
family Mrs. John Clarke. with her Sunday school
class, picnicked on Sugar creek last Thursday Mr.
and Mrs. T. f. Smith and little left on Tuesday
for Toms River, Ocean county n. j. where they VIII
spend several weeks Miss Emma Turner returned
on Tuesday from Columbus, o.. where she was visit
ing her aunt, Mrs o. A. Lanphear- Prof. G. ID.
Hall leaves Monday for a hunting and fishing trip
in the woods of northern Michigan Messrs. W. B.
Mccullough and E: C. Miller. with their families
went to Turkey lake Thursday where they will
spend the heated season. j. c. Smith will join his
brother, Chas. Smith. and family at Turkey lake
on Monday Prof. A. B. Chaffee has gone
East for special study in chemistry :;
Miss Clara Alexander and brother Arthur, returned
from Waukesha, Wis. Friday. r. M. Lynn and
family of Greenfield, were visiting in this city the
first of the week Mrs T. 9. Irons left Turkey
lake on Friday morning - Miss lone Waggener is
visiting in Decatur county A. Brown is visiting
Rev. VIM. Torrance and family. of Greensburg.--.
Mrs. r. NJ. Miller and children visiting Green's
burg relatives. Miss Lillian Thompson is visi ing
friends in southern Indiana. The Misses Byfeld
daughters J. Cass Byeld, of Indianapolis. visit
ing relatives in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Parvin
Wright of Indianapolis visited with friends in this
city during the past week - Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Jennings returned on Wednesday from West Baden
Springs. Miss Kate Hail. of Peru, is visiting W. Ii.
Mclaughlin and family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10

Iron Mountain roads, E. G. Thompson has been
appointed acting superintendent of the St Louis
terminals of the lines named.
The Legislature of Alabama has passed law
recurring all locomotive engineers running on
the roads in that State TO pass examination
and procure license from a board of examiners
appointed for that purpose the engineers pay
the expense of the examination. The law also
holds engineers responsible for damage to person
or property caused by their carelessness.
Last year the Russian government assigned
$15 000 900 for the construction of railways, but
has decided to omit appropriation for 1888 in
order to keep down the increasing deficits Con-
seouently the construction of railways will be
almost wholly suspended next year Against
this decision Russian papers are waglng
sade, predicting all manner Of economic evils I'M
less the building of railroads is kept up.
The Railway Age of yesterday publishes
statement showing the number of foreclosure
sales and receivershps in the six months ending
June 30 1t appears that during the past six
months nineteen railway companies, with a
bonded debt of $67 les, 900 and nominal stock
of $S9, TO 600. have been sold under the orders
of the court and passed into the hands of new
proprietors. During the six months only five
roads passed into the hands of receivers with
liabilities amounting to SIS, 00O,0O
The mechanical department. of the East Teu-
nessee, Virginia 81 Georgia are experimenting
with a new smoke preventing device for locomo-
tives. They use table CRATES with diagonal slots
or openings one-half by three inches and thirty
four such openings in each CRATE. The crate
next to the fire-box door is made stationary, and
a back is cast upon It which ID slotted The
back damper is kept shut and the front one open
when running. The air passes in over the back
dead crate aud gets partly heated before reach
ing the fire. the supply by that opening being
provided to make up for the restricted supply
that passes through the contracted Crate open
ings. The arrangement works well smoke
preven.er and saves fuel. the narrow openings
in the CRATES preventing the waste of coal that is
usually caused by the fine coal falling into the
ash-pan. When the crates are shaken the drum
ming sound that follows the shaking of CRATES
with wide openings is not heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
Greencastle.

Callie Rudsell is visiting Chicago Miss Taylor,
of Atlanta Ca is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
gone to Waukesha. Wis, to spend the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B Tucker have returned to their
is visiting Earl Park Ind Miss Julia Southland
is visiting friends at Wabash y. Ind.
are visiting friends and relatives in
Indianapolis. "A number of music loving citi-
zens attended the sessions of the d. T N A: at In
field. KY is visiting her mother Mrs. Ames H. c..
Darnall is spending the week at French Lick Springs.
- Mrs. H. S. Renick and Miss Nellie Hammond are
visiting in Louisville Ky. Miss Rose Ward has
been entertaining a party of her classmates from
Ohio the past week. Dean Howe, of the music
school, has gone to the shore to spend the sum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
Society Events.

Mrs. B. F. Waite and daughter Miss Pome-
roy. entertained a few friends at whist party
last evening
Mr. John Bradshaw entertained few friends
on Friday with tennis party, at his home on
North Pennsylvania street.
Mr.. Ed. Bingham will en5qrtain the Bon Ton
Juniors Friday evening hy giving lawn par
~ at his home, No 145 West Maryland street.
Miss Florence Krag will give . picnic FRI
day IN honor of her guests, Miss Anna Dill, Of
Clearfed Penn, and Miss Eugenia Keen, of
Evansville.
Major G. z. Howes and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Walk, Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Pfafflin, and
Messrs. Sherwood, McGaffey and Brown were
entertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 0.
Morris last week.
A reception given Friday afternoon.
from till o'clock, by Rev. Reuben Jeffery and
daughter, opportunity to introduce TO their
friends their guests, Mrs. Stevens and daughter.
Miss Neallie Stevens, the pianiste whose recital
on Wednesday created such favorable impress
sion The house decorations were water-lilies
a party or music ioserH entertained by
Maj z. Howes AID wife. at the New Denison
Hotel on Friday evening. The rooms were pro-
fuselY decorated with flowers and tropical plants
The Inantels being banked with pond lilies Mrs
Howes was assisted IN receiving by Mrs I. o.
Morris who, together with Miss Julia Walk. join
thslr party for an extended trip into Maine and
New Brunswick
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Smith gave lawn party at their residence
corner Of Tennessee and Third streets which
was quite unique in some of it's features. The
beautiful and spacious grounds were decorated
with Chinese lanterns ana other Adornments. A
band OF harpists made music. to which the com
pany danced the green sward, and later in
the evening there fms display Of fire.
works Elegant refreshments and lively
Versation filled cut an evening which was greatly
enjoyed BY large company OF invited guests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
General and Miscellaneous.

It is said that the c., B. 6 @. people are con-
sidering n scheme to reach Texas trade by build
inc an extension through Fort Worth.
President Blood is not disnosing of the new
bonds issued the Cleveland & Canton road
SO readily as he supposed they would be taken.
The Michigan Centrars grand hotel at Macki-
nav Island will be opened on the 18th of july
1t IS said to be the largest summer-resort hotel
west of New York.
The Philadelphia e. Reading road is building
at its own shops 100 tubular iron cars. They
weigh less than wooden cars and have a carrying
capacity of 1900 pounds
Passenger rates between ST. Louis and Chi
cago are good deal demoralized. Scalpers' Of
fees are full of tickets which they sell at s..
reading over two lines between those cities.
With the approval OF the managers of the
Wabash Western the Missouri Pacific, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
The Coke Strike Not Ended.

UN1oNTowN, Pa, July 9.-The coke strike
has not yet ended. The action of yesterdays
convention in offering to resume work if a slid
ing scale was agreed to has caused good deal Of
dissatisfaction. and another meeting will be held
on Monday. when it will probably be decided to
continue the strike. Notwithstanding this, the
operators seem to Ie on top. and a general re-
sumption Is regarded only question of q
short time. The situation at West Leisenring is
unchanged. A few additional men went back to
work to-day. Everything is quiet. and Pinker-
tons men apprehend no serious trouble
At Everson the excitement is intense The
strikers held another meeting to-day, and re-
solved not to be governed by the action taken
Yesterday. but to stand out for the advance.
The leaders favor resumption at the old wages,
but the rank and file want the increase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
A Little Princes Baggage.
London Truth.


Every body who has ever been concerned with
a royal journey must have been astounded by
the prodigious quantity of luggage which princes
and princesses find it necessary to carry about
with them. There was a notable example OF
this craze last week. Prince Albert Victor has
been staying at Gibraltar for this month. and
one would suppose that half dozen portman-
teaus and couple of bags would be the
very utmost he could require for short sojourn
In such place. He returned in the Peninsular
and Oriental steamer Cathay, and am told that
his luggage weighed thirty tons. What on earth
did 1t consist of Did he deem it expedient to
convey all his earthly possessions to Gibraltar
and back2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
Shelhyvfile.

Miss Grace Blair Of Chicago. who has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. Dan Naeff has returned to
her home Miss Mamie Taylor. of Peru formerly a
teacher in the public schools here visited her friends
hero the past week Miss Cassidy of Rushvle was
the guest of Miss Alma Raymond last week - Miss
Eva Walker of indianapolis, the guest of Miss
Ella Daugherty the past week Mrs j. r. Boards
Law and son Ray, who have been visiting her mother
Mrs NJ NJ Ray, returned to her home in Elkhart
Ind Tuesday last. - Miss Nora Lacy. of Indianapo
lis spent the Fourth as the guest of relatives
Misses Minnie and Motto Sutton left for Green
field Tuesday last, TO be absent some time Misses
Phil Shaw picnicked. Thursday last The old
aEuchre Club" picnicked near Marion Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs l.. II. Kitchener Mr. Fred Heron and wife
ard Mr. and Mrs J. c. Robertson. of indianapolis.
were among the invited guests The Chautauqua
Circle will picnic Tuesday next Miss Sophia Ley
;n.on was ia Indianapolis, Friday Miss Callie
Ieech will be tneguest of Charlottesville friends next
week Messrs. John Robins. Vernon Randall, Robt
Morris Mort Wilson and Frank Strong. and Misses
Jennie and Florence Morris and May Hamilton and
others pcnicked on the banks of Brandywine river,
last Friday Miss Stella Green is visiting friends in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
MI uncIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Heath spending few
DAYS at Mt Sterling o. Mrs. R. G. Bell, of FIT.
Wayne is in city visiting her father Adam Wolff
- Mr. and Mrs. George T. McCulloch entertained
about $50 of their friends at brilliant party at their
home on Adams ST. Get Wednesday evening Miss
Laura Sonsberry of Anderson. visited friends here
Wednesday. Misses Louise and Susie Kirby visited
several days at Union City the past week Miss Ada
McKehan, of Hartford Sty, spent Independence Day
with the family of Prof. W. r. Snyder
Miss Meta Steele, of Marion, visited Miss Gertie
Maddy. Thursday Mrs. Geo. b. Rooms gave
party Thursday evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Aletha Veach of Sprngport Miss Bertha Barns
is visiting relatives at Anderson Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Goddard went to Petoskey. Mich Thurs
day to remain several weeks. Miss Alice Foulke of
Urbana o. and Miss Carrie Foster. of Lancaster, O..
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. McCulloch
Miss Emma Gatrell and Miss Gertie Williams
visiting friends at Anderson Miss Emma Nicely is
visiting at Carthage. Mo- Mrs. j. E. Shideer, of
Indianapolis, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shideer,
of this city Thursday Miss Laura Lake
of Blountsville is visiting the family
of i. T. Lake, in this place.
Kirby Heinsohn Arthur Brady and sister. Miss
Bessie Brady, have returned from New Haven
Mrs. L. A. Wallace and son, Sax. of Marion, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs McDowall over the Fourth
Mrs. J. F. Wildman and Mrs. s. A. Wilson visit
ed in Indianapolis Wednesday :. Miss Ida Black,
of Bellefontaine. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
T. Yourgman, Tuesday e. III. Stradling who has
been California for six months has returned home.
-. DR.. P. Huston, Mr.. and Mrs Huger Huston, d.
I. Lillard and Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Hitch and daugh
ter of Paris, H.. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Nicely Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
Rhode Islands Year of Prohibition.

Providence Telegram. -
What has been accomplished under prohibi.
toni Is there any less intoxicating stun soidi
Very little il any. Have any drunkards been
reclaimed Let those who know of any instances
of that kind proclaim them Has any money
been diverted from beer to bread2 Here, again.
we require further information. Are there any
fewer drunken womenl Are there any fewer
drunken minors7 Sellers appear To be about as
cousciencelese in selling TO these two classes as
they under license. They broke the law
then. and they do now, and people let them
break IL now then To sum up. then, nothing
has been accomplished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
EdfuhUr0.

]. D. Feeand and wife visited relatives the first
part of last week Richmond, Ind Misses Minnie
and Hattie Crump of Columbus. visited among rela-
tives here last Wednesday. = Mrs Geo. p. Towns
end visited the past week with relatives at Shelby
vile and Rushville. Harvey Lewis of Columbus,
spent part of last week in this city Miss Clara
johnson visited Shelbyvile last week the guest of
Miss Stella Robetson. j. +. Poe and wife, of Co
lumbus spent part OF last week in this city DIR. L.
L. Hinshaw and wife spent part of last week among
relatives at Indianapolis Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, of
Columbus visited in this city last week
the guest of N. II. Mitchell and wife,
Miss May Mutz left last Wednesday for De Soto No..
where she will visit among friends B. T. Kyle. of
St. Louis Mo-. is visiting among relatives here
Mrs 9. T. Mayfcld and children visited at Indanap-
oils the past week the guest of Judge Hilland and
wife Miss Alice Franks spent Thursday at Frank
lin, the guest of Miss Jennie Thorn pson Fred War
ner and wife of Indianapolis spent part of last week
In this city among relatives: "A. W. Winterburg
spent part of last week at Sullivan, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs Frank I. Grubbs, of Indianapolis,
visiting relatives here last week Mrs Confare and
daughter Luna who have been visiting here for
time will leave Monday for their future home
Walling entertained number of young people
at their home, Saturday evening in honor of
Mrs. Walling's sister, Miss DUNCAN of Piqua o.
Henry Sieg and wife visiting their old home at
New Madison, o., the fore part of the week Mrs.
o. A.. Walling and son Charles have
Miss Minnie Reeves of Columbus, was
visiting relatives here this week Miss Nora Wade
entertained Misses Wooster and Poe, of Rushville
last week. Mrs. w. B. Gray entertained a number
of guests last Saturday evening. in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. j. G. Huddleson, of Lincoln, Neb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
THE STATE AT LARGE.


Dir. Joseph Peters Of Sew Paris. Ohio spent part
o. this week in this place. j.. Mr.. Frank Dryden Of
1Atchheid III, was the guest of Joseph Weigle this
week Miss Rose GFiesinger has returned from her
Tn. TO Huntington. Ind. Mrs. Frank Ebert and
daughter Mary have returned from a three weeks
visit ia Baltimore, Md. Chas McGrew, Hunting
Ton "a visi ing relatives here Fred Routh left for
minneapolis this week where he has accepted bust
ness position Glenn Holderman Franklin, Tenn,
y visiting old friends here. Frank Marson and o.
n Jameson out cycling tour with the
ktate Wkeelman's Association wiz Bean, Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
New Castle.

Mrs. Frank Miller, of Hartford City. is visiting
friends in this city. Miss Anna Smith, of Lewis
vile is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Johnson w.
H. Davis, of Newport KY is visiting her sister. Mrs
John Wright Miss Carrie and Fred Castator, of
Kokomo and Miss Florence Thurston, of Hagerstown.
spent the Fourth with New Castle friends Mrs. j..
L. McAfee, of St. Paul. Mimi, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Elliott Mrs. Thos. Scott is at Rich
mond. Ky. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Cheshire are
visiting friends and relatives here. Miss
Can Meredith has returned from Anderson
Miss Hetie FELTON, has returned from visit in Nun
Gle and Selma - Misses Fannie Browne and Lille
Herliman have been visiting at Richmond =. Miss
Georgia Black. who has been visiting here for some
time, returned to her home in Indianapolis on Mon
day Miss Georgia Ryer is the guest of Pendleton
friends Lon Gephart and wife. of Richmond, are
indianapolis. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs A. L. Boyd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10

Richmond and Miss Emma Brandenburg. of this
city, married the evening OF the Fourth
Mrs August Boden is visiting relatives IN Olney. Ill
Harry Bond is home a vacation Kew j. L.
Mur1py superintendent of Clark University.
Atlanta Ga and family are here for the summer,
the guest Of Mrs. Ms parents Mr.. and Mrs. ;: b.
Trembly Mrs. Rebecca Swain and daughter Alice;
left Thursday for Huntington. Ind. Miss Alice will
slso visit at Van Vert. o. before returning Lewis
Morgan, a student at Butler University. Irvington,
the visitor of Cambridge relatives last week "
Misses Laula and Stella Hoshour visiting Indian
spolis friends. Mrs. James Cummings. New Castle.
visited relatives here Thursday and Friday Mrs
George Stoddard and children, of Wyoming. o., are
the guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Vinton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
"GOod-By, Goosy."


Little do you know how we barrenders are
imposed upon. Woe is our lot. To-day six
footer entered my saloon and called for brandy.
he i'm bibed large ouaf.
Has Goosy been int he asked.
who's Goosy2' SAID T.
" 'Goosy walks like this
Tine six-footer dropped on his Launches,
spread his legs apart like painfully handy
legged being, and wadded towards the door.
Suddenly Strengthening himself out he howled
at me. .Good-by, Goosy' and fled mile mp the
street before l found time to run from behind
the bar"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
GreenSburg.

Mrs Elizabeth Bryan and daughter visiting
friends near Brookville. - NJ ISIS Vesta Hobbs, of
Louisville KY, spent part of the week here Mrs
E. NJ Wartham has returned from visit at Mon
mouth, Ill. Miss Clara Winchester of Glenwood.
spent part of the week with her sister. Mrs. A j.
Smith near this city Mrs. VIII Hamilton has
turned from Hot Springs Ark. It. r. Smiley, wife
and son. of Chicago, are her summer vacation.
- Miss Stella Green of Shelbyville is visiting re,a-
tives here Miss Missouri Mendenhall, of Franklin,
spent part of the week with friends here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10
Wales and His Hair Brush.


After Prince of Wales had stepped into bis
carriage produced little ivory backed hair
prusn anu carefully arranged his little remaining
hair before passing out of the grounds and taxing
his SCAT 10 the old Church of ST. Botolph before
an aoniring multitude of people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-10

Tomorrow our handkerchief sale begins
finest goods in the city our patrons know. Now
rifce; the most of them in good condition. Han
See the sheer linen and embroidered handkerchi
silk mitts at Is and Is cents, former price 35 an
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-12

We clip the following Letter from
the Lenora Leader, Of October =,
and it shows how the people il the
Northwest part of.the comfy foelto-
ward the Hill-Justus nrg ticket.
Editor Leader. ! notice IL y9uE
paper Of Sept. %, IA article SIGNED
farmer, I'll which Az wishes to make
corrections. He says the delegates
il the Jim Justug convention were
previously elected by republicans
of Graham county. Now lWll gl1l
you 4 history If how they were elect
od. Commencing with Wild Hors(
township. IL was undoubtedly th'
most corrupt ana dishonest conTen-
ton ever held il the county, 1A
township delegates luely and Lawful !
ii elected by the republicans Ri thel
respective townships were refuse
geatsin the convention and other
who ~er8 never elected by any Az.
we're seated 81 delegates "n
Hosss delegates seatedin The CONVEX
son we're held BY one II. Grim
5o called himself Justu's oentr
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-12

Of politics, it only being required
that they should bear strict aneSl-
ance to the despotic ringwhleh con-
trolled the convention, therefore, ;.
RESOLVED, That we reafirm the
ny;ncinles Of the grand old Repub-
iican party, as enunciated III the ma
tional and state platforms. :,
RESOLVED, That we reaihrm. the
PRINCIPLES Of the Declaration OF In
1enendence, and while We regret
evceedinrly that certain men have
worked their way into the kepuOhn,
can party who viii not hesitate 70 20
disrnpt and destroy it to CRAFTY
their own selfish ends, we SIS men
and Republicans enter our earnest
protest against throttling the prln11
ciDles of freedom and justice ano
majority rule, which was SO dG s
bought with the blood OF our lore
fathers. },;4t<o,,r,
onposed to the domination OF lac
tons in the Republican party an,
believe that the people unbiased b,
individual or personal interests
should rule, and that we conSloe
our Republican principles, para
mount and above any local strll
that may exist.
RESOLVED, That We denounce IL
actions Of the Justus committee
decreeing before the day of the COZ
vention who should be admitted
tvrranical and unprecedented, al
contrary to the principles OF the l.
IN publican party: =, 1000
~ RESOLVED. That VIC VIII pIoc3e
y 10 nominate q Republican tlch
composed Of the representa-
rs farmers Of the county, dlscardmg
i'll rersistant Office seekers and couI
le. seat agitators, broken down POI
all clans and merchants, having
re- view only the qualifications, hone
ore and reputation ofthe nominees; &
md that VIC viii use all honoroiFa
adj ,neans to secure the election ri
It'll ticket here nominated.
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-12

Graham county has 68pensioners
and they draw $1,854,OO from the
government every three months.
There are eightreen counties il the
state with less ponsion9d SOL
diers, than Graham. Loavonworth
county leads the Gst With 683 pen
sioners who draw $2O,774,75 every
three months. The total numbers
Of pensioners ia the state is II ,481
and they draw from the government
aYerv three months, $519,863,6O
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-12

Give some men q little influence
End they Will claim the right to pull
81 s1ySarything after them, Or bring dis
lress to those those Who disobey. Justus
/ loosing All. once limited amount
ii influence and ia his downward
march to oblivion he desires to drag
she better clement Of the Republican
barty down With him. Give pea.
nut Jirn's" side show the go BY.
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-12


Oh, say! Did you know that 2:
vanSIyck signed that historical and
infamous bridge petition, asking tor
tie legislature to bond Graham
county in the. sum Of $4,000, t0
bridge the Solomon at Millbrook'
without even a vote Of the people on
the question? Van, did sign that
petition 10 bond the taxpayers q
Graham county without their hay
ing single voice in the matter, ans
We defy the Scrip Scalpers and Hill
Justus Ring to deny the assertion